St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

Bertram, W. w Lorimer and lady, NJ. J.
O'Brien and lady, Hugo GrasshoT and lady,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bensinger, Henry En-
right and lady. Will A. SimonS and lady,
Goodkind and lady. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lamar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk. M. and Mrs. Wilson,
Misses Wilcox, Jordan, Hawlinsburg, Guiss,
Mesdames Ford, Engle, Fredericks, and MIR.
and Mrs. Pugh, OF Eau Claire; NJ. j. Durkln
and f. Vogt, of Hlnckley, and DR.. Zeien, of
Rush City.
Among the Minneapolis guests were: 4. f.
March, chief conductor of Minneapolis Divis-
ion No. II and wife: NJ. P. Benson and wife,
C. Fitzgerald and ladies. E. Owens and lady.
John Flint and lady, E. Stearns and lady, of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis: L. S. Hugh. of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba; Will
lam Morowitz and lady. II. Staples and lady,
COL Tom Eddington and Frank Storch and
Misses Donney, Black, Annie Kennedy. Car
RE Middleton and Sadie Mcdonald.
MERRY JUVENILES.
Such a pretty and novel affair as the chill
dren's fancy dress ball given bv Prof. Evans
at the Merchants hotel Wednesday evening
was quite betting Easter week. There
were twenty-five couples on the carpet, lads
and misses of ages ranging from Z to Is
wears, the little girls dressed i'll the long
costumes of re, with hair powdered and
pompadoured. and the boys in various
STYLES of continental costumes. At 9 p. IN.
all marched into the dining hall-a captiv
ating sight, indeed-to the tune of the
March of All Nations" by Seibert's or
chestra. all carrying banners There were
the graceful lancers, the bewitching Esmer-
aida. the merry harlequinade, and number
of other pretty dances, all witnessed by over
200 of the fashionable people of st. Paul
society Prof Evans and Maggie Crotte
executed skillfally the complicated kiss. :"
The harleQu!pade was danced by Misses
jefferson, Abbey, Hubbard and Castle, and
Masters Castle, Fairchild. Jefferson and
Gieselman; the Irish dance. by Ernest and
CASTOR Woodward the Polish dance. by
Prof. Evans: the minuette by Misses Mamie
and Abbie Livingstone, Ransom.
Kelly, Smith and Lanpher and
Masters Warner, Whiting. Ransom, Stew
art, Jordan, Acker and Newton; the CAV
otte, by Misses Rae and Maud Moon, Castle
and Clough and Masters Evans. Acker,
Ransom and Hubbard; the Chinese dance,
by Masters Hubbard, Abbey, Castle, JEFF
ferson, Acl1er and Evans; the sailors dance,
by Prof. Evans, and the Jockey dance, by
Masters Livingston. Acker. Whiting and
Ransom. Supper was served late i'll the
evening.
ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
At Mrs. John W. Whites, 460 Portland
avenue. an excellent musicale for the bene
tit of st. Lul1e's hospital was given, under
the auspices of the St. Luke'S AID society
of Christ church, last Wednesday evening.
The programme was a well-Selected one,
and afforded al evening of enjoyment to
the large number of persons assembled in
the parlors Mrs. Moore and Miss Babc0ck
selected for a piano duet Lists ''Rhapsodie
L oic, r,hj oI, wall pQrfnrInaI
and Miss harrington sang very cred
itabIy Moir's BEST of ALL" The
duet. Excelsior" by Balfe, sang
by Messrs. Merrill and De Lacy was partic-
ularly good. Benefits "Eventide." and
Gounods Ave Maria" the latter with
violin, organ and piano obligata, were sung
with effect by Mrs. Tarbox. and both num-
bers met with great enthusiasm. Prof.
Dunster gave a piano solo, ''Schezo," IN
B flat minor. by Chopin. Mr.. Merrill Pre-
scented ''Ah, Mon Credevi tn Mignon," by
Thomas. and Rats The Day is Done y
was rendered by Mesdames Dorr and John
son and Miss Thurston TO great applause.
The Bell Ringer" by de Wallaee.s was
very well presented by Mr.. Merrils The
entertainment figured successfully m a fl
pancal way also.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH SOCIAL.
The Young Ladies' society, of St. Johns
church, gave a very pleasant entertainment
last Thursday evening in the guild hall,
the Summit Avenue orchestra being in at
tendance with excellent music Charles
Dunster played the polonaise Of Moszkow-
skis composition admirably and was loudly
encored, and Mr.. WilOughby met with es-
pecial success in his selection from Faust.
Mrs. Yale sang quite pleasingly Nights
Shades are Falling There were several
tableauX of various effect. including The
Five Foolish Virgins. P" over the Garden
Wall" Elaine" 'Priscilla,'' John AL
den" and ''Marguerite at the Shrine of
the Virgin"
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
The first musical and literary entertain
! ment of the Daughters Of Veterans vas
given in the Drake block hall, Tuesday
| evening, all of the numbers being admirably
presented to enthusiastic applause. In the
programme was an address by Capt. Martha
Sander: chorus, the Prisoners Hope, " by
the camp; a Zouave drill by the camp; tab
leau. War and Peace;" duet. ''Life's
Dreams Ger" by Misses Hawkins and
Dreher; a recitation, "Curfew Must
Ring Tonight" by Miss Eva Jenk
ms; tableau, Liberty" a quar-
| tette, Tie 'oOlulefS fdIeWcll, ny MtSASs
Hazenwinkle, Fadden. Hawkins and
Dreher; piano solo by Miss Susie Light
bourn; recitation, 1.-TWO Late for the
Train," by Miss Nellie Hawkins; and a
tableau. Then and Now" Dancing fol-
lowed to Hilyard's music, over fifty couples
| joining.
ON EASTER MONDAY EVENING.
Easter Monday saw several well-attended
! hops. The Cigarmakers' union, No. %, in
dulged in seasonable gayety at Market hal
| to the music of STEMS orchestra, over three
hundred couples being in attendance. The
! Select Knights, A. o. U. W., also gave a
ball at Turner hall, Seibert's orchestra fur
nishlng the music for about seventy-five
couples. The proceeds are to go toward
entertaining the delegates to the supreme
temple next fall. G.. A. Feise, chairman
H. +. E. Witt, treasurer; A. H. Comfort
secretary, and Andrew Schletz Jane:
Frost, F. Vandenburg. E. Strassburger. j.
l.. Gipple. Jacob Kiefer and William Ken.
nedy were the general committee Messrs
Comfort. Kiefer, Douty and Charles Niche
lung constituted the reception committee